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Generation X: Americans Born 1965 to 1976, 6th Edition


Description: The sixth edition of Generation X: Americans Born 1965 to 1976 tells the story of the small but influential generation spanning the ages of 33 to 44 in 2009.

Although their numbers are small, Generation X is a vital part of the nation’s commerce and culture. They account for the largest share of the nation’s parents. Many were new homebuyers and got caught up in the housing bubble. How is the economic downturn affecting their incomes and spending? This book is your guide to these important consumers. One of the most distinct features of Generation X is its diversity, with blacks, Hispanics, and Asians all accounting for a significant proportion of the whole. Generation X: Americans Born 1965 to 1976 shows how Gen Xers are changing and what to expect from them in the future.

Generation X: Americans Born 1965 to 1976 is designed for easy use. It is divided into eleven chapters, organized alphabetically—Attitudes, Education, Health, Housing, Income, Labor Force, Living Arrangements, Population, Spending, Time Use, and Wealth.

The sixth edition of Generation X presents labor force data for 2008. The Census Bureau’s latest population projections to 2025 are also included, along with estimates of household wealth from the Survey of Consumer Finances. The Health chapter includes new tables on the use of alternative medicine. The Time Use chapter presents unpublished, detailed data on how Generation X allocates its time.

With Generation X: Americans Born 1965 to 1976 on your bookshelf, an in-depth understanding of this struggling and influential generation is at hand.


Contents: Introduction

Chapter 1. Attitudes
Highlights
Older Americans Are the Happiest
Belief in Hard Work Is Strong among Younger Generations
More than One-Third of Gen Xers Are Dissatisfied with Their Finances
The American Standard of Living May Be Falling
Two Children Are Most Popular
Religious Diversity Is on the Rise
Growing Tolerance of Sexual Behavior
Television News Is Most Important
Millennials and Gen Xers Are at Odds over Death Penalty

Chapter 2. Education
Highlights
Generation X Is the Best Educated
Most Generation Xers Have Been to College
Nearly 32 Percent of Gen X Men Are College Graduates
Gen X Women Are Better Educated than Gen X Men
Among Gen Xers, Asian Men Have the Highest Educational Attainment
Hispanic Women Are Least Likely to Be High School Graduates
Some Gen Xers Are Still in School
Gen Xers Account for Few College Students
Many Adults Participate in Education for Job-Related Reasons

Chapter 3. Health
Highlights
Most 35-to-44-Year-Olds Say Their Health Is Excellent or Very Good
Weight Problems Are the Norm for Gen Xers
Americans Report on Their Sexual Behavior
Birth Rate Has Increased among Women Aged 30 or Older
Most Women Are Mothers by Age 30
Generation X No Longer Dominates Births
Many Generation X Mothers Are Not Married
Caesarean Deliveries Are Common among Women of All Ages
Twenty Percent of 35-to-44-Year-Olds Smoke Cigarettes
Eighteen Percent of Generation Xers Lack Health Insurance
Health Problems Are Few in the 18-to-44 Age Group
Prescription Drug Use Is Increasing
Adults Aged 25 to 44 Account for More than One in Five Physician Visits
Many Americans Turns to Alternative Medicine
Most Deaths of Younger Adults Are Preventable

Chapter 4. Housing
Highlights
Homeownership Rate Has Declined
Homeownership Rises with Age
Married Couples Are Most Likely to Be Homeowners
Most Black Gen Xers Are Not Yet Homeowners
Most Americans Live in a Single-Family Home
Table of Contents
Many Generation Xers Live in New Homes
Housing Costs Are Highest for Couples Aged 35 to 44
Married Couples Aged 35 to 44 Own the Most Expensive Homes
Mobility Rate Falls Steeply in the 30-to-44 Age Group

Chapter 5. Income
Highlights
Household Incomes of Gen Xers Have Declined
Household Income Rises with Age
Incomes Are Highest for Asian Households
Couples Have the Highest Incomes
Median Income of Men Aged 35 to 44 Is below the 1990 Level
Men’s Income Rises above Average in the 30-to-34 Age Group
Among Gen X Women, Asians Have the Highest Incomes
Earnings Rise with Education
Poverty Rate Is below Average for Gen Xers

Chapter 6. Labor Force
Highlights
Fewer Gen Xers Are Working
More than 80 Percent of Generation Xers Are in the Labor Force
Asians Are Least Likely to Be Unemployed
Labor Force Participation of Gen X Women Varies by Race and Ethnicity
Most Generation X Couples Are Dual Earners
Generation Xers Are Overrepresented in Some Jobs
Few Gen Xers Work Part-Time
Self-Employment Is Uncommon among Gen Xers
Job Tenure Has Decreased Slightly for Men Aged 35 to 44
More than One in 10 Generation Xers Have Alternative Work Arrangements
Few Gen Xers Work for Minimum Wage
Few 35-to-44-Year-Olds Are Represented by Unions
Number of Workers Aged 35 to 54 Will Decline

Chapter 7. Living Arrangements
Highlights
Married Couples Become the Norm among 30-to-34-Year-Olds
Hispanics and Blacks Head Many Gen X Households
Gen X Households Are Crowded
The Majority of Gen Xers Have Children at Home
Hispanic Gen X Households Are Most Likely to include Children
Many Households Headed by Gen Xers include Preschoolers
Two-Child Families Are Most Common
Gen Xers Account for Few People Who Live Alone
Most Gen Xers Are Married
Black Gen Xers Are Least Likely to Be Married
Divorce Is Highest among Men and Women in Their Fifties

Chapter 8. Population
Highlights
Generation X Is Sandwiched between Larger Generations
Generation X Is More Diverse than Average
Many Gen Xers Live in Their State of Birth
Many Immigrants Are Generation Xers
Many Working-Age Adults Do Not Speak English at Home
The Largest Share of Generation Xers Live in the South

Chapter 9. Spending
Highlights
Spending of Householders Aged 25 to 34 Is Flat
Householders Aged 25 to 34 Are Average Spenders
Householders Aged 35 to 44 Spend More than Average

Chapter 10. Time Use
Highlights
Generation X Spends More Time at Work than at Play

Chapter 11. Wealth
Highlights
During the Housing Bubble, Gen Xers Saw Their Net Worth Increase
Gen Xers Were Doing Well in the Stock Market
Nonfinancial Assets of Gen Xers Grew between 2004 and 2007
Debt Increased for Gen Xers
Fewer than Half of Gen Xers Have a Retirement Plan
Glossary
Bibliography
Index

Tables

Chapter 1. Attitudes
1.1 General Happiness, 2008
1.2 Happiness of Marriage, 2008
1.3 Is Life Exciting, Routine, or Dull, 2008
1.4 Trust in Others, 2008
1.5 How People Get Ahead, 2008
1.6 Geographic Mobility Since Age 16, 2008
1.7 Business Ownership, 2008
1.8 Social Class Membership, 2008
1.9 Family Income Relative to Others, 2008
1.10 Satisfaction with Financial Situation, 2008
1.11 How Has Pay Changed, 2008
1.12 Parents’ Standard of Living, 2008
1.13 Standard of Living Will Improve, 2008
1.14 Children’s Standard of Living, 2008
1.15 Ideal Number of Children, 2008
1.16 Spanking Children, 2008
1.17 Better for Man to Work, Woman to Tend Home, 2008
1.18 Working Mother’s Relationship with Children, 2008
1.19 Should Government Help the Sick, 2008
1.20 Attitude toward Science, 2008
1.21 Attitude toward Evolution, 2008
1.22 Religious Preference, 2008
1.23 Degree of Religiosity, 2008
1.24 Belief in the Bible, 2008
1.25 Bible in the Public Schools, 2008
1.26 Premarital Sex, 2008
1.27 Homosexual Relations, 2008
1.28 Main Source of Information about Events in the News, 2008
1.29 Political Leanings, 2008
1.30 Favor or Oppose Death Penalty for Murder, 2008
1.31 Favor or Oppose Gun Permits, 2008
1.32 Support for Legal Abortion by Reason, 2008
1.33 Doctor-Assisted Suicide, 2008

Chapter 2. Education
2.1 Educational Attainment by Generation, 2008
2.2 Educational Attainment of Generation Xers, 2008
2.3 Educational Attainment of Generation X Men, 2008
2.4 Educational Attainment of Generation X Women, 2008
2.5 Educational Attainment of Generation X Men by Race and Hispanic Origin, 2008
2.6 Educational Attainment of Generation X Women by Race and Hispanic Origin, 2008
2.7 School Enrollment by Sex and Age, 2007
2.8 College Students by Age and Enrollment Level, 2007
2.9 Participation in Adult Education by Age, 2005

Chapter 3. Health
3.1 Health Status by Age, 2008
3.2 Average Measured Weight by Age and Sex, 2003–06
3.3 Weight Status by Sex and Age, 2003–06
3.4 Leisure-Time Physical Activity Level by Sex and Age, 2006
3.5 Lifetime Sexual Activity of 15-to-44-Year-Olds by Sex, 2002
3.6 Past Year Sexual Activity of 15-to-44-Year-Olds by Sex, 2002
3.7 Sexual Orientation of 18-to-44-Year-Olds, 2002
3.8 Lifetime Same-Sex Sexual Activity of 15-to-44-Year-Olds, 2002
3.9 Birth Rate by Age, 1990 to 2006
3.10 Number of Children Born to Women Aged 15 to 44, 2006
3.11 Women Giving Birth in the Past Year, 2006
3.12 Births by Age, Race, and Hispanic Origin, 2007
3.13 Births by Age of Mother and Birth Order, 2007
3.14 Births to Unmarried Women by Age, 2007
3.15 Births by Age and Method of Delivery, 2006
3.16 Cigarette Smoking Status by Age, 2008
3.17 Alcohol Use by Age, 2008
3.18 Illicit Drug Use by People Aged 12 or Older, 2007
3.19 Marijuana Use by People Aged 12 or Older, 2007
3.20 Health Insurance Coverage by Age, 2007
3.21 Private Health Insurance Coverage by Age, 2007
3.22 Government Health Insurance Coverage by Age, 2007
3.23 People Aged 18 to 44 by Health Insurance Coverage Status and Reason for No Coverage, 2007
3.24 Spending on Health Care by Age, 2006
3.25 Number of Adults with Health Conditions by Age, 2007
3.26 Distribution of Health Conditions among Adults by Age, 2007
3.27 Percent of Adults with Health Conditions by Age, 2007
3.28 Hypertension by Sex and Age, 1988–94 and 2003–06
3.29 High Cholesterol by Sex and Age, 1988–94 and 2003–06
3.30 Cumulative Number of AIDS Cases by Sex and Age, through 2006
3.31 Prescription Drug Use by Sex and Age, 1988–94 and 2001–04
3.32 Spending on Prescription Medications by Age, 2006
3.33 Physician Office Visits by Sex and Age, 2006
3.34 Hospital Outpatient Department Visits by Age and Reason, 2006
3.35 Emergency Department Visits by Age and Urgency of Problem, 2006
3.36 Rating of Health Care Received from Doctor’s Office or Clinic, 2006
3.37 Adults Who Use Complementary and Alternative Medicine by Age, 2007
3.38 Leading Causes of Death for People Aged 25 to 34, 2006
3.39 Leading Causes of Death for People Aged 35 to 44, 2006
3.40 Life Expectancy by Age and Sex, 2006

Chapter 4. Housing
4.1 Homeownership by Age of Householder, 2000 to 2008
4.2 Owners and Renters by Age of Householder, 2008
4.3 Homeownership Rate by Age of Householder and Type of Household, 2008
4.4 Black and Hispanic Homeownership Rate by Age, 2007
4.5 Number of Units in Structure by Age of Householder, 2007
4.6 Owners and Renters of New Homes by Age of Householder, 2007
4.7 Median Monthly Housing Costs by Household Type and Age of Householder, 2007
4.8 Value of Owner-Occupied Homes by Type of Household and Age of Householder, 2007
4.9 Geographical Mobility by Age and type of Move, 2007–08
4.10 Reason for Moving among People Aged 30 to 44, 2007–08

Chapter 5. Income
5.1 Median Income of Households Headed by People Aged 35 to 44, 1990 to 2007
5.2 Income of Households Headed by People Aged 30 to 44, 2007: Total Households
5.3 Income of Households Headed by People Aged 30 to 44, 2007: Asian Households
5.4 Income of Households Headed by People Aged 30 to 44, 2007: Black Households
5.5 Income of Households Headed by People Aged 30 to 44, 2007: Hispanic Households
5.6 Income of Households Headed by People Aged 30 to 44, 2007: Non-Hispanic White Households
5.7. Income of Households by Household Type, 2007: Aged 30 to 44
5.8 Income of Households by Household Type, 2007: Aged 30 to 34
5.9 Income of Households by Household Type, 2007: Aged 35 to 39
5.10 Income of Households by Household Type, 2007: Aged 40 to 44
5.11 Median Income of Men Aged 35 to 44, 1990 to 2007
5.12 Median Income of Women Aged 35 to 44, 1990 to 2007
5.13 Income of Men Aged 30 to 44, 2007: Total Men
5.14 Income of Men Aged 30 to 44, 2007: Asian Men
5.15 Income of Men Aged 30 to 44, 2007: Black Men
5.16 Income of Men Aged 30 to 44, 2007: Hispanic Men
5.17 Income of Men Aged 30 to 44, 2007: Non-Hispanic White Men
5.18 Income of Women Aged 30 to 44, 2007: Total Women
5.19 Income of Women Aged 30 to 44, 2007: Asian Women
5.20 Income of Women Aged 30 to 44, 2007: Black Women
5.21 Income of Women Aged 30 to 44, 2007: Hispanic Women
5.22 Income of Women Aged 30 to 44, 2007: Non-Hispanic White Women
5.23 Earnings of Men by Education, 2007: Aged 35 to 44
5.24 Earnings of Women by Education, 2007: Aged 35 to 44
5.25 People below Poverty Level by Age, Race, and Hispanic Origin, 2007

Chapter 6. Labor Force
6.1 Labor Force Participation Rate by Sex and Age, 2000 and 2008
6.2 Employment Status by Sex and Age, 2008
6.3 Employment Status of Men by Race, Hispanic Origin, and Age, 2008
6.4 Employment Status of Women by Race, Hispanic Origin, and Age, 2008
6.5 Labor Force Status of Married-Couple Family Groups by Age, 2008
6.6 Occupations of Workers Aged 35 to 44, 2008
6.7 Distribution of Workers Aged 35 to 44 by Detailed Occupation, 2008
6.8 Full- and Part-Time Workers by Age and Sex, 2008
6.9 Part-Time Workers by Sex, Age, and Reason, 2008
6.10 Self-Employed Workers by Sex and Age, 2008
6.11 Job Tenure by Sex and Age, 2000 and 2008
6.12 Long-Term Employment by Sex and Age, 2000 and 2008
6.13 Alternative Work Arrangements by Age, 2005
6.14 Workers Earning Minimum Wage by Age, 2008
6.15 Union Representation by Sex and Age, 2008
6.16 Projections of the Labor Force by Sex and Age, 2006 and 2016

Chapter 7. Living Arrangements
7.1 Households Headed by People Aged 30 to 44 by Household Type 2008: Total Households
7.2 Households Headed by People Aged 30 to 44 by Household Type, Race, and Hispanic Origin, 2008
7.3 Households Headed by People Aged 30 to 44 by Household Type, 2008: Asian Households
7.4 Households Headed by People Aged 30 to 44 by Household Type, 2008: Black Households
7.5 Households Headed by People Aged 30 to 44 by Household Type, 2008: Hispanic Households
7.6 Households Headed by People Aged 30 to 44 by Household Type, 2008: Non-Hispanic White Households
7.7 Average Size of Household by Age of Householder, 2008
7.8. Households by Type, Age of Householder, and Presence of Children, 2008: Total Households
7.9. Households by Type, Age of Householder, and Presence of Children, 2008: Asian Households
7.10. Households by Type, Age of Householder, and Presence of Children, 2008: Black Households
7.11. Households by Type, Age of Householder, and Presence of Children, 2008: Hispanic Households
7.12. Households by Type, Age of Householder, and Presence of Children, 2008: Non-Hispanic Households
7.13 Households by Presence and Age of Children and Age of Householder, 2008
7.14 Married Couples with Children by Number of Children and Age of Householder, 2008
7.15 Female-Headed Families with Children by Number of Children and Age of Householder, 2008
7.16 Male-Headed Families with Children by Number of Children and Age of Householder, 2008
7.17 People Who Live Alone by Age, 2008
7.18 Marital Status by Sex and Age, 2008: Total People
7.19 Marital Status by Sex and Age, 2008: Asians
7.20 Marital Status by Sex and Age, 2008: Blacks
7.21 Marital Status by Sex and Age, 2008: Hispanics
7.22 Marital Status by Sex and Age, 2008: Non-Hispanic Whites
7.23 Marital History of Men by Age, 2004
7.24 Marital History of Women by Age, 2004

Chapter 8. Population
8.1 Population by Age and Generation, 2008
8.2 Population by Age and Sex, 2008
8.3 Population by Age, 2000 and 2008
8.4 Population by Age, 2008 to 2025
8.5 Population by Generation, 2008 to 2025
8.6 Population by Age, Race, and Hispanic Origin, 2008
8.7 Population by Generation, Race, and Hispanic Origin, 2008
8.8 Population by Age and Place of Birth, 2007
8.9 Foreign-Born Population by Age and World Region of Birth, 2007
8.10 Newly Arrived Immigrants by Age, 2008
8.11 Language Spoken at Home by People Aged 18 to 64, 2007
8.12 Population by Age and Region, 2008
8.13 Population by Generation and Region, 2008
8.14 Generation X by Region, Race, and Hispanic Origin, 2007
8.15 State Populations by Age, 2008
8.16 Distribution of State Populations by Age, 2008
8.17 State Populations by Generation, 2008
8.18 Distribution of State Populations by Generation, 2008

Chapter 9. Spending
9.1 Average Spending of Total Households, 2000 and 2007
9.2 Average Spending of Householders Aged 25 to 34, 2000 and 2007
9.3 Average Spending of Householders Aged 35 to 44, 2000 and 2007
9.4 Average, Indexed, and Market Share of Spending by Householders Aged 25 to 34, 2007
9.5 Average, Indexed, and Market Share of Spending by Householders Aged 35 to 44, 2007

Chapter 10. Time Use
10.1 Detailed Time Use of People Aged 35 to 44, 2007
10.2 Detailed Time Use of Men Aged 35 to 44, 2007
10.3 Detailed Time Use of Women Aged 35 to 44, 2007

Chapter 11. Wealth
11.1 Net Worth of Households by Age of Householder, 2004 to 2007
11.2 Financial Assets of Households by Age of Householder, 2004 and 2007
11.3 Financial Assets of Households by Type of Asset and Age of Householder, 2007
11.4 Stock Ownership of Households by Age of Householder, 2004 and 2007
11.5 Nonfinancial Assets of Households by Age of Householder, 2004 and 2007
11.6 Nonfinancial Assets of Households by Type of Asset and Age of Householder, 2007
11.7 Household Ownership of Primary Residence by Age of Householder, 2004 and 2007
11.8 Debt of Households by Age of Householder, 2004 and 2007
11.9 Debt of Households by Type of Debt and Age of Householder, 2007
11.10 Retirement Plan Coverage by Age, 2007
11.11 Ownership of IRAs and 401(k)s by Age, 2005
11.12 Participation in IRAs and 401(k)s by Age, 2005
11.13 Retirement Planning by Age, 2009
11.14 Changes in Retirement Confidence by Age, 1999 and 2009

Illustrations

Chapter 1. Attitudes
Few Millennials trust others
Business ownership peaks in middle age
Many Boomers and younger adults are dissatisfied with their financial situation
Most still believe children will be better off
Few among the younger generations think traditional sex roles are best
Younger generations are less Protestant
Most Millennials see nothing wrong with gays and lesbians
News sources differ dramatically by generation
Most do not favor allowing abortions for any reason

Chapter 2. Education
Generation X is better educated than Boomers
Among Generation Xers, one in nine has a graduate degree
Most men aged 35 to 44 have at least some college experience
Most women aged 35 to 44 have at least some college experience
Education gaps point to continued socioeconomic differences
Among Gen X women, Asians have the highest educational attainment
Among 35-to-44-year-olds, women outnumber men in school
More than half a million graduate students are aged 35 to 44
Work-related training peaks in the 45-to-54 age group

Chapter 3. Health
More than 60 percent of 35-to-44-year-olds say their health is excellent or very good
Most Gen Xers weigh more than they should
Most Americans aged 18 or older are sexually active
Birth rate peaks in the 25-to-29 age group
Most women aged 25 or older have had at least one child
The women of Generation X account for just over one-third of births
About one in five babies born to women aged 30 or older is out of wedlock
Younger mothers are least likely to require a Caesarean delivery
Many Gen Xers never smoked
Many Americans do not have health insurance coverage
The percentage of people with arthritis rises with age
Most have prescription drug expenses
People aged 25 to 44 see a doctor between two and three times a year
The use of alternative medicine peaks in middle age
Cancer and heart disease are important causes of death among 35-to-44-year-olds

Chapter 4. Housing
After peaking in 2004, homeownership rate among 30-to-44-year-olds has fallen
Homeownership becomes the norm in the 30-to-34 age group
More than 70 percent of couples aged 30 to 44 own their home
Forty-five percent of black householders aged 35 to 44 own their home
Generation Xers are likely to live in a detached, single-family home
Generation Xers account for a large share of the owners of new homes
Housing costs fall after age 45
Home values were close to their peak in 2007
Seventeen percent of 30-to-34-year-olds moved between 2007 and 2008

Chapter 5. Income
Household incomes have fallen since 2000
Householders aged 30 to 44 have above-average incomes
The incomes of middle-aged householders vary by race and Hispanic origin
The incomes of Gen X couples are above average
Women have enjoyed big gains in income
Among men aged 30 to 44, Hispanics have the lowest incomes
Among women aged 30 to 44 who work full-time, Hispanics have the lowest incomes
College bonus is still big
The young are most likely to be poor

Chapter 6. Labor Force
The labor force participation rate of men aged 30 to 44 has fallen
Most men and women of Generation X are in the labor force
Unemployment rate differs by race and Hispanic origin
Labor force participation rate is highest among black women
Few Generation X couples are supported solely by the husband
People aged 35 to 44 account for more than one-third of some occupations
Some part-time workers want full-time jobs
Few Generation Xers are self-employed
Fewer men aged 35 to 44 have long-term jobs
The percentage of workers who are independent contractors rises with age
Half of minimum wage workers are under age 25
Few workers are represented by a union
The number of workers aged 35 to 54 will decline

Chapter 7. Living Arrangements
Married couples dominate Gen X households
Seventeen percent of Gen X couples are Hispanic
The nest is crowded for householders in their thirties
Male-headed families are least likely to include children, but most do
Most Gen X households include children
Children are the norm for householders aged 30 to 44
Most Gen X couples have one or two children at home
Gen X men are more likely than Gen X women to live alone
Divorce climbs in the Gen X age group
Among 30-to-44-year-olds, Asian women are most likely to be married
More than one in five adults have experienced divorce

Chapter 8. Population
The middle-aged population will shrink during the next decade
Fewer than two-thirds of Generation Xers are non-Hispanic white
Sixty percent of the foreign-born in the 25-to-44 age group are from Latin America
Immigrants aged 30 to 44 account for 32 percent of the total
Most adults who speak Spanish at home cannot speak English very well
In the West, minorities account for nearly half of Gen Xers

Chapter 9. Spending
Generation Xers have cut back on many, but not all, discretionary items
Young adults spent 12 percent more than average on alcoholic beverages
Householders aged 35 to 44 spend 24 percent more than the average household on cereal

Chapter 10. Time Use
Time at work peaks in middle age

Chapter 11. Wealth
Net worth of householders aged 35 to 44 grew between 2004 and 2007
Value of financial assets owned by Generation Xers was modest in 2007
A nostalgic look at median housing values in 2007
Debt declines with age
Fewer than half of workers aged 35 to 44 participate in an employer-sponsored retirement plan


Reviews "Although Generation X has received less publicity than its predecessor, the Baby Boom generation, it may well hold more critical insight into the future direction of the U.S. population. This work is a convenient, user-friendly, and authoritative location for information on Generation X." - American Reference Books Annual


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